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Tidbit for November 1, 1999:
The Weather Year Ahead for New England

Now that we've set the clocks back and the days are growing shorter, it's with reluctance that I start to accept the fact that winter is around the corner. So, of course, one of the first things I turned to in The Old Farmer's Almanac was the New England forecast summary for the impending winter and the year ahead. You can read the entire summary online at Almanac.com, or, here are the highlights:

goldball.gif (898 bytes) November and December will have some cold weather, but most of the season will be relatively mild (yippee!).

goldball.gif (898 bytes) We'll see record low temperatures late in January.

goldball.gif (898 bytes) Big snowstorms are forecast for mid-December and early February.

goldball.gif (898 bytes) There'll be above-normal temperatures and below-normal rainfall in April and May of 2000, setting the stage for drought conditions by midsummer.

goldball.gif (898 bytes) It will be extraordinarily hot and dry from June through early August with record-setting temperatures in the 100s in late July in some New England spots.

goldball.gif (898 bytes) A hurricane will hit New England in mid-August, and heavy rains throughout the rest of that month will have us New Englanders changing our worries from drought to flooding.

goldball.gif (898 bytes) There'll be a last hurrah heat wave in mid-September, and October of 2000 will be mild but wet.

Back to Farmer's Almanac Introduction

Archive of Farmer's Almanac 2000 Tidbits

More Weekly Wisdom from Almanac.com
Visit the official Web site of The Old Farmer's Almanac for more weekly wisdom, plus five-day and long-range weather forecasts for your area, recipes, historic facts, and more.

Photograph of Farmer's Almanac 2000 by Kim Knox, copyright 1999.


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